davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17
NO. 3S

my candidate. Gen. sherman
has also made the same nomination
and So between Cleveland and
Cleveland the Democratic regime
should 81 prolonged for another
tenn nj least
Speaker and Mrs Callisic 9re
lhe guests of President and Mrs,
Cleveland at Oak View, and
rumor has It that the visit is rot
entirely 81 social character--thai
in fact, thrift scheme is being
formulated. the financial features
of which are the abolition Of the
tobacco lax, non-intcl ference with
the whisky laA, and . large reduc-
tion Ia Che customs duties on the
neccssitics uf lifc--thc internal
revenue feature to be admitted
only as a compromise Ia consid-
cration oi a very poslt We reduction
III duties. fhi IS saii 10 be the
outline 81 The Administration
programme. Secretary Fairchld
and MIR. Mills, who IS regarded
rs tic coming chairman Of the
Committee on the Ways and
Means, viii, il is said, ioin the
conference nest wcek. nm
convinced thai II thc coming ses
SION OF Congress the whole III
duencc Of the President viii be
eNelted in behAlf OF a conservative
lroaljustmeni Of the tariff. and
think with haderng prospect
of success.
Secretary Biylrd expresses the
hope that the solution Of the am
nopng Canadtan fisheries dispute,
which has been bone Of conten-
ton betwoon the United Statccs
and England nearly a hundred
years, is now az hand, az IN Inter
national Commission of the ablcst
Statesmen of the two countries
viii soon meet 10 this city for the
purpose Of delibcratlng upon that
vexed question n the Pr, sident
and his advisers can aettl. tie DIS
puted Canadian boundary line IL
a satisfactory manner. it will Ger
tmny be the greatest triumph Of
American diplomacy Of the present
century.
The doctors have captured the
Capital; they ara here in iull
force from every State and Terri
tory Of the Union mud from neaily
every foreign nation, and their
Medical Congress meets to-day.
Perhaps it would not be too much
to say that the results of this
mec.ng win mark the beginning
Of a new ora in the HISTORY and
! practice Of the healing art. Many
Of the large drug firms Of the
country are utilizing the occasion
Us vast advertising scheme, and
seine of the exhibits Of drugs and
medical appliances would do cred
It to an international exposition.
One house, it is sal !, has expend-
cd $4,000 ~ such display
The doctors will probably agree
with the opinion Of the novelist.
VIM IIowclls, who pronounccs
Washington the "most charming
city in the world" " Although
they visit the city when malaria
most prevails. still, it is believed
The doctors will not mind trihe
like that.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17
FROM THE LowLANps.

Sept. 8, 1887.
EDITOR GAzE1TE:-IIaving re-
ceiyed copy Of your paper from
my friend, Jonas Hitler late Of
your town, bat now doing thriv-
ing business in Alexandria, and
will IN a few years be one of the
leading cotton buyers of that city
having located there Just at the
right time. Alexandria is on a
big boom with railroads, cotton
compress, cistern, sash, door and
blind factories and many other
shops going ur, too Numerous to
mention. Every thing tells that
she is a live city.
While looking over your paper
/ noticed many names that are "a
miliar to me. They were once
my best friends, and / hope are
yet, tho | have not met them fol
more than twenty years. Seeing
their names carried me back t.,
my boy-hood days-the happlest
days Of all my life. take this
opportunity to let them know
where am and what | am doing,
and what can be done here. 1t
may be possible that some Of them
might do as ] have done--try their
luck over here. We have here
thousands of acres of the finest
land that a man ever saw, with
nothing but weeds and grass grow
ing on 1t. Why VIII men culti-
vate land that will not make them
q living and this land lying idle so
near to them, and no prospect Of
their land getting any betteri
Now just lock back ten years and
see some good, ! aid working man,
what his condition was then and
what it is now. How much bet
ter off is he to-day? Then, in
your mind, see him ter
years hence, and viii he be much
better off than he is now
if he remains where he Isl
Now ! think if those good, hare
working men were told that thi,
land was here and they could gel
it they certainly would come tc
it, now the question with many i
how can / get it? You can buy il
IN lots from forty 10 as many acrei
as you want at from 81, so Il
| $25,00 dollars per acre, according
to location and improvements, {
small payment down and all thu
time you want to pay the other
This land will make every year j
is we'll cultivated and is not over
flowed after May, from one t.
one and a half bales of cotton ant
from thirty-fve to seventy-fiv'
bushels of corn per acre. This Il
not guess work or something tina
| heard. but l am making it ever
year. Corn will not sell here nov
for 80 cts. per bushel becaus'
everybody has it to sell. Ny
frinds back in old Pike may b.
satisfied to stay there, but | sel
some of them want office ant
probably after the convention
those that are left may want Il
leave the country. If so, com
ahead, we have Politics over her
too. This land up to o late dat
was held in large lots but now j
will be sold to suit the buyer
am living OF Red River seventeel
miles helow Alexandria; own so
acres OF lard which was aboat ] :
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17
Or. HOLLANDS LAST POEM.


TO MY DOG sLANco.
NY dear. dumb friend. low lying there
A willing yassal at my feet,
Glad partner OF my home and fare,
Ny shadow in the street,
look into your great, brown eyes,
Where love aud loyal homage shine,
And wonder where the difference lies,
Between your soJ and mine.
For all the good that have fouud
Within myself or human kind,
Hath resally informed aud crowned
Your gentle heart and mind.
scan tie whole broad earth around
For that one heart, which. real and true,
Bears friendship without end or bound,
And find The prize in on.
trust yen as trust the stars;
Nor cruel loss, nor scott OF pride,
Nor beggarv, nor dungeon bars,
Caa move Yon from my side
As patient under injury
As any Christian saint OF Old.
As gentle as a lamb with me,
But with your brothers bold.
More playful than PLAYFUL boy,
More wa,chful than sentinel,
BY day aud night. your constant joy
To guard aud please me well,
clasp your head upon my breast
The while you whine ana lick nus hand--
And thus our friendship is confessed.
Aud thus We understand.
All, Rancol did worehip God
AZ truly as You worship mo.
Or follow where iuy nasteF trod
With your humilityi
Did | cit iondly at his feet.
Az sou dear Blanco sit at mine.
AID watch him with love as sweet
Ny life would grow divine,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

- W mere can the star OF belhle-
hem be found?' is the oft-repegt
ed questions that comes from many
quarters. The fact is, no such
star is visible il any part Of the
heavens. An observer with a
vivid imagination fancied hc had
discovered tins long-loolSed-for
star, and announced its return IN
some journal Of the dny. The
paragraph was widely copied
throughout the country. The idea
pleased the popular fancy, was re-
ceiyed with almost unquestionlng
faith. and the sky was eagerly
scanned for a glimpse Of the star
that once shone over the humble
dwelling that cnshrInel the Re
dcpmer Of MANKIND Even the
peerless Venus was impressed into
service. and was firmly believed
TO be the sacred slar once more
shining upon the earth after wan
denug lor ages in the star depths
The history Of the so-callcd Star
Of Bethlehem Is briefly this:
.Tycho Brahe. Danish aslrono-
mer, discovered, IN the year 1912,
an apparently new star near Caph
in Cassiopea. When first soe1,
III November, it had attained the
first magnitude. 1T increased
rapidly in briIlIancy, until il rival
ed Venus, and was visible ut noon
day. 1t began to diminish in
brightness in December, and con-
tinued 70 fade away until the fol-
lowing May, when it disappeared
from view,
Forty years later. when the
telescope was invented, small
telescope star was found close TO
the spot where the wonderful star
was seen, il is still there. and is
probably the same. II Is now
classed among variable stars, and
Is, therefore liable to blaze forth
at any time il the same eXhaor-
dinary manner. After classifying
the star as a variable, the next
thing to be done was to find out
its period Of variability. Astron-
omical records were searched. and
it was ascertancd that about the
years 1868 and 95G bright stars
suddenly appeared near the same
quarter Of the heavens. 1t was,
therefore, classified as variable,
with period Of about 800 years
Counting back three periods from
95G, the exact period being un-
certain, the star may have appear
ed near the time of the Christian
era. Son imaginative observer,
for this reason, chrlstened it the
Star Of Bethlehem, and with scarce
( the Fhauow Of foundation the
name has adhered to il ever since.
1t is also known as the Pilgrim
Star, aud among astronomers ~
the star Of 1872.
If the star be variable, with q
] period approximaliug to 309 yeais
it Is now due, and liable to burst
forth into sudden briiliancy at any
time. No celestial event would
be more welcome TO astronomers
The scientific world would be wilC
with excitement over the substan
tiation of an ingenious theory
and the confirmation of it's hopes
Its first appearance, its exact po
sition in the heavens, its changes
from day to day, would be teie-
graphed all over the county, anc
mnuieIy described 10 the Journals
of the day. The advent Of {
comet, Spanning the sky from th'
zenith to the horizon, would be Of
no account in comparison will
the blazing start Meantime th'
telescope star near Csph in Cas-
siopea shows no signs Of any com
ing Disturbance, aud observer
must wait patiently for develop
ments. remembering that the out
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17
YALuE "a oLoYER sEEpINn-

Scarcely any farm operation
yields the percentage Of net profit
that may be got by sowing clover
seed with every seeding Of grain
Il does not cost much for the seed
and next 10 nothing for anything
else. With broadcast seed
sower the farmer on Il still day
may travel across his grain fields
Feeding, as fast as he can walk,
three and a half PAGES on either
side. If ne win p!ow two acres a
day, taking fa1o9 one foot
wide, be. should n Iea-i sow TWEEN
ty tImrs two ncres with q broad
cast seeder, saying nothing or the
fact than an active mat will
naturally walk faster than a plow
team and turn around more quick
ly. Sowing six TO eight quarts
per acre makes nt most a cost of
81 80 for tho seed. In the Fall
if the clover is left unpastured.
there will be three-quarters to
ton Of Che very best hay f5r cat
tie, sheep and young stock. be-
sides a mass of roots in tue soil
worth at least IS an acre for
manure. The hay is worth $40
and no good farmer would scll if
for that.-Ex.
Perhaps no man was ever more
disturbed by trihe than the
reporter who, concerning The ap-
pearance Of a belle Of pic-nic.
intended to say "she looked au
fat, sud found the types bad il
'sshe looked al feet \ \
Graphic.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17

burst will be sudden, VI il come.
Il is generally considered that
the extraordinary changes of light
IN stars like that Of l579 are
caused by sudden outbursts ol
glowing hydrogen gas, which by
It's own light and by heating up
the whole surface oi the star causes
the immense increase in brilllancY
The spots, faeul@, and rosy pro-
tubcances on the sun give some
idea. on small scale, Of what
may be going ON in other suns on
a much l1rger scale, Fortunate
IL, the neW or Temporary stars
observed BY terrestrial astrpno>
mers number only about twcaiy-
-four. IN in6nitesimal number
when compared with the bound-
loss millions of stars that shire
with nearly unehanging bright,
ness. Tie probability is. there
fore, small that onr sun VIII be
added 10 the list 81 blazing stars.
lie will probably shine for millions
OF years to come. as he has shonc
for millions Of years N the past
and IS observed from other suns
and systems will be elsspd is 4
variable. with period of about
eleven years, correspondence thc
cycle Of sun spots. Scientific
American.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17

A meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the state Alliance
will be held ia Jackson on Sep
tombcl 2Gth. All county busi-
ness agents are invited 10 be pres
ent, as from theirnumber, State
business Agent will probably be
chosen, Papers friendly to the
Alliance will please notice M New
Misslssippian.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17

Transient ads, will be charged for at the rate Of
additional insertion
:7A- An advertising IS due when inserted unless
otherwise sDccialy agreed
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17

cITAs. II. oTKEN, 4. NJ.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-09-17

II is a greut pity Hon r. II.
Allen severed hrs connection with
the Mississippi Pcnltontiary as
one Of It's lcssees, as otherwise
th. concern would have paid is
indebtedness to the State prompt
" when due and there would now
be no deficit Of some $4,000, ia
the accounts II the le4sec5 with
the State. When the Pemtentiary
crowd commenced hamnerug All
len because he lad once been cons
uected with them their licka re.
bounded and hit them between
the eyes, because it il conclusive
IN shown that when he badc them
aaieu Their accounts With the
State were square-Yazoo Senti-
net.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-04
Boston Produce Market.

bOoION. May ., loo1.-Ine IOuOWlng are TO-
days quotations OF Provisions &C.:
Pork-Long cut 10 25@1S 70; short cuts g rs
@l9 rs blacks 10 75d19 %; light backs IL 75@
10 20 lean ends IL 25917 rs; pork tongues at
l5 0O9S15 30; prime mess SIG 75d17 20; extra
prime at IA 25@14 rs; mess, at II rs.
Lard-chOice SAC % ID In terces; S14@Yc in
10.lb pals ;999Ac in BIB pals ;9A 991ac in BIB
pals.
Hams at 120121sc y fb, according to size and
cure smoked shoulders SGS1ac; pressed hams at
111S012c.
Choice city dressed hogs at &c y II; country do
7A6712c.
Butter-Western extra fresh maze creamery
nominal 24l125c do extra firSts 2l(023c; do ErstS
at 18920c do good to choice held creamery 15@
Ice; do freShsimitation creamy choice at l9a2Oc |;
do factory choice fresh, 1S@19c; do fair to Igood
G25c; do extra firstS 21d23c do held crm best
lots nominal at 1Sc; fair to good lots at 16@17c
Eastern cremy choice lots ats22623c; Vermont
dairy new milk good to choice, 20G22c selections
at.s 23c; low grades of butter as TO quality. The
above quotations are receivers prices for strictly
wholesale lots. Jobbing prices 1G12c higher.
Cheese-Northern, good to extra, at l5@l6c f;
sage at 14Is@15c; lower grades according 10
quality; job lots 1ac higher.
Eggs-EaStern fresh at 15c; choice fresh Wes-
tern 141ac; Mich choice 14sz @15c; Nova SEQ
tia at 141ac. Jobbing prices 1s11c higher.
5eans-Cholce small hand picked peal 75@
! 80 y bushj choice New York large handpicked
do l 7oq1 70; small Vermont hand picked pea at
/ S60(G1 90
Hay-Choice prime II 5oa1s 90; fair to good at
S15 oo9S16 90; Eastern fine S139S151s ;poor to
ordinary $l2dSl4 East Swale at 9GS10. Rye
straw, choice, S15 0o9l5 so; oat straw $991o %
ton.
Potatoes-Extra Houlton Rose 9oc y bush; do
hebrons at 9oc; Aroostook Rose 90c; do hebrons
at 90c.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-04
RUSHING TO DEATH

in the attempt to swim the Niagara Whirlpool
Rapids is no more reckless OF dangerous than to
triie with disease which each day secures
stronger hold and hastens the end of life. This
is specially true of Rheumatism, neuralgia, sciat-
ca, and nervous headache, which though perhaps
slight at first are extremely dangerous, and stead
lily secure frmer grip until at last the agony is
uncomfortable and sudden death brings relief.
These diseases can be cured by the use of Ath-
lophoros which, in connection with Athlophoros
Pills, never fails when properly used. Read the
following from those who have tested it.
Old Orchard, Me-, March 81, 1886.
Any person oficted with rheumatism can be
cured by using Athlophoros. 1 was troubled with
the disease for more than fifteen years, very Sc
yerely at times; the doctor has prescribed for me
numerous medicines which 1 took beside using
many other preparations still 1 remained about
the same, and so did the rheumatism,
nothing seemed able to reach the disease
until took Athlophoros according to direc-
tions), two bottles of which did the work to my
entire satisfaction-that is, it cured me of the
rheumatism.
w. A. WHITTIER, Chief of Police,
Bath, Me, April 80, 1886.
have used your Athlophcros for rheumatism
and have been very much benefited by the use of
It, w. IL. SMITH
Ellsworth, Me-, April %, 1886.
can, from personal use, recommend Athlo-
phoros to the public as being all it is recommend
ed. S. ID. WIGGN, Druggist.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and
Athlophoros Pills. but where they cannot be
bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112
Wall St., New York, will send either carriage
paid on receipt Of regular price, which is S1.oo
per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indi
gestion, weakness nervous debility, diseases of
women, constipation, headache, impure blood,
&C., Athlophoros Pills are unequalled.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-04
Domestic Ports.

SAN FRANCISCo-Ar =, ship Fannie Tucker,
Greenleaf, Victoria, BE.
Chartered-Ship Tacoma, for New York, with
sugar.
GALvEsToN-Ar I'd, schs Joseph M Hayes,
Croker, New York; Lizzie Heyer, Rockport.
APALACHICOLA-Ar Both, sch Minnie Smith,
Arey, Sabine Pass.
Granada; Mary Allen, Wylie, Baltimore.
KEY WEST-Ar I'd, sch Belle ONeil, Butler,
JACKSoNvILLE-Cld Apl 3otb, sch Nellie v
Rokes Thompson, New York.
DARlEN : Ar 3oth, sch Austin d Knight,
RICHMOND, VA~sld I'd. sch Alfred Keen,
Greeley, Elizabethport.
NORFOLK-Ar I'd, sch James Lowell, Reed,
BALTiMORE-Ar LIST, sch Jennie Wiley,
Chadwick. Wilmington, NC.
Cid I'd, barque Nellie e Rumball, Rumball, for
PHTLADELPHIA-Ar I'd, barque Alex Camp
bell. Bunker, ..Matanzas.
Cid I'd, ship Gen McLallan, Kenney, London;
sch Henry Z Mason, Percy, Boston.
NEW Y0RK-Ar I'd, schs Lizzie Lane, Herrck,
Gonaives; Telegraph, ThOmaston; Island City.
Rockland; David Aiken, Yarmouth; Franklin
Ar Sd, barqIe Hattie G Mcfarland, Dodge, FIN
NEW HAVEN AR I'd, sch Annie Belle, Lewis.
Ponce.
PROvIDENCE-Ar I'd, sch Josiah r Smith,
VINEYARD-IiAVEN-Ar LIST, barque John F
Rothman. Ray Porto Rico for Boston; sch Laura,
Lamson Sagua for do; Mantou, Weehawken for
for do; Addie Fuller, Amboy for do; A j Fabens,
Rondout for do; Neptune, Hoboken for Lynn;
Harbnger EliZabethp0rt for Salem; Empress,
Port johnson for do; Saarbruck, Amb0y for New
buryport; Plymouth Rock, do for Portland; Da-
vld Clarkson, Baltimore for Hallowell; Geo New
enger. New York for Rockp0rt
Sailed, schs Flora Rogers. g w Rawley Kolon,
Agnes Grace, Plymouth Rock, and the above ar
rivals.
In port, barque J f hoffman; brig David Bug
bee; schs Laura. Maggie Chadwick.
HYANNlS-Sld "a, sch Nickerson, Wnslow,
for Portland.
B0STON-Ar I'd, schs Flora Rogers. Bradford
st Simons, Ga; Daylight, Hodgdon. Baltimore ;
Ivy Belle, Loud, New York; May Queen, Gott.
Sullivan; Sea queen. Miller, Deer Isle; Snow
Squall. Nickerson, Bucksport; w Cushman,
Brown and Samuel w Brown. Clifford Rockland ;
Hume, Post, Rockland; ID Prince, Wadsworth,
Rockport; Kate Lilly. Lewis, Wiscasset Sarah,
Wright, Bath; Exchange, Tibbetts, Boothbay.
CID I'd. schs Cyrus Hall, Coombs and NJ X Raw
ley. Rawley, Kennebec.
Ar 3D. schS Clytie. Laughton, MatanZas; Hattie
II Barbour Fletcher Ponce; Beta. Clark. and
Iunpt Swain, Hoboken; Victory, Perry Rock
land; Edward Everett, Greenlaw, Rockport; Ar
! cola, Lewis, Woolwich; Perine, Reed, Boothbay
Omaha Clement, and Emma w Day, Prndie,
Penobscot; Flora Rogers. Bradford, st Simons
Pavilion Norwood Amboy; A Fabens, Peck.
Rondout; Sadie A Kimbal h1mball, and Lewis r.
French, Newman, Wiscasset; Pearl, Robinson,
| Belfast; Fair Dealer, Potter, and M Brans
| comb, Day, Ellsworth; Charity, Magee, and Susan
Ross, Rowley, Vinalhaven; d Sawyer, Bryant,
PLYMoUTH-sld I'd, sch Granville, Cox, for
| Rockland. -
| Amboy; Glenullen, Bunker, Steuben.
| Returned, brig Rabbonl.
| Smith, Rockland
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-04

spoken.
;. FEB 28; no lat &c, ship Hecla, Snow, from Car
diff for Panama.
April 30, lat A %, lon 81 80. barqqe Kennard,
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FREIchTs.

The following are recent charters:
Ship Euphemia, Portland to Buenos Ayres, lum-
Der s rs.
Schr Fred jackson, Portland to Mayaguez P.
r. cooperage at private terms.
Schr Ralph Snnet Portland to Ponce, cooper
age at private terms.
Schr L. V. Beebe, Portland to Glen Cove, bbls
atpriyate terms.
Bark Hancock, Portland to Wlndward Islands,
shocks and heads at private terms
Schr Matte j. Allies, Portland to New York,
bbls at private terms.
schr Marcellus, Rondout to Portland. cement
I9c.
Schr n. E. Newbury Baltimore to Portland
coal 81. 10 and discharged.
Schrs Grace Webster Elizabeth DeHart, Chas.
Heath, J. M. Morales and Izetta, New York to
Portland, coal 80 and discharged.
Schr Peter II. Crowell, clark's Cove to Norfolk,
fpaR EQ
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-04
EHE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 4.
THE PRESS.


:, May be obtained at the Periodical Dcpots Of N
u; FEessenden, Horse Railroad station; Marquis
y. L1change st. Armstrong, E.& M. q. X. X. De
petfd0dgsOn, 9612 Portland st, !; l. w. Anderson,
b69 Congress st. ;Costello Exchange st. Sheafe,
Al Middle ST.; Jewett, 5o4 Congress ST.. Peter
Chestnut Sts Chisholm, 100 Congress st.; Hop
kins, Commercial, corner Park; Morrill,, 243 Con-
gress St.; Ross, 1913 Congress ST.; BeardSworth,
81 India St.; Harley, corner York and Tate SITS.
Abbott 243 Spring St. st. John, AL Congress
ST. Powers Portland ST.; and of Chisholm Bros
agents on all trains running out of the city.
Auburn. Haskell g. Reynolds.
Augusta, j. f. Pierce.
Bath j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
ostOn, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. q. DcnnlsOn.
Cumberland Mills, X. s. Raymond.
Damarisc0tta, f. w. Dunbar.
FreepOrt, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, ]. @. Gerry.
Fairfield, e. II. Evans.
Pennington, ID. II. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. H. Irish g. Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, I. NJ Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridges, K. A. Thomas.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. K. Fogg.
Orrs Island, S. C. Prince & Son.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, 0. S. Andrews, Ri. Burnham.
Saccarappa, G. H. Kilby
saco, II. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackp0le.
springvale, G. II. Pierce.
SO. Paris, A. NJ. Gerry.
Thomaston, s. Delan0
Xtnalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldoboro, q. Bliss
Wateryile, c. II. Hayes.
Yarmouth, w. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-04
WATERFOWL Cattle Market.

WATERFOWL, May 3, lsS7-Cattle market
steady.
Market Beef-Extra 5oG6 rs; first quality at
G OOd6 rs; second quality 0O15 80; third quail
ity at A 00d4 80.
Receipts of cattle 1924
Store Cattle-Working Oxenp pair slOOGSl75;
tarrow Cows at SI5d$32; fancy at s50iaSSO;
yearlings IS 50ld $18; two years old $14d$29;
three years S24a $40; Mich Cows and Calves
25dS4s
Swine Receipts 14,I06; Western fat, live, a
GA northern dressed 7G7Ac.
sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts 1894; in lots 2 so
a. 90; extra 50G5 rs.
Veal Calves 205Ac